The husband and other relatives of a newlywed Italian woman killed in a crash on the Venice boardwalk visited a funeral home and visited her memorial, placed where she was fatally struck by a hit-and-run driver. Kim Baldonado reports from Venice for NBC4 News at 11 p.m. on Monday, Aug. 5, 2013. (Published Tuesday, Aug. 6, 2013)

The family of a newlywed killed when a driver crashed through a crowd on the Venice Beach Boardwalk arrived in Southern California Sunday night as mourners continued to leave items at the site of Saturday's crash that injured 16 others.

An autopsy conducted Monday on the body of Alice Gruppioni, indicates that the 32-year-old died from blunt force trauma to the head and neck, according to the Los Angeles County coroner's office. The case was ruled a homicide.

"I'm very sad because now Alice is not here with us," said her sister, Nike Gruppioni, as she broke down. "She's not here."

On Saturday, Alice Gruppioni was visiting the boardwalk -- a beachside destination that her aunt described as a dream destination -- on a honeymoon with Casadei two weeks after their wedding. They both were struck by a man driving a Dodge Avenger that police said was intentionally driven into the crowd.

Raw Video: Car Crashes into Crowd on Venice Beach Boardwalk

Security camera footage caught beachgoers scrambling across one of Southern California's most popular boardwalks in an attempt to get away from a speeding car that killed one person and injured 11. (Published Tuesday, Aug. 6, 2013)

"She was robbed of her life while living her dream visit to California with her husband," Katia Gruppioni, her aunt, told NBC4 in a text message. "This was a tremendous injustice. Alice was a remarkable young lady making her personal dreams come true."

Gruppioni is the daughter of Valerio Gruppioni, a businessman and former president of the Bologna soccer team. He is the president of Sira Group, a producer of heating radiators.

"Born in a very traditional Italian family, she became part of the family's business when she was only 19," Katia Gruppioni told NBC4.

Flowers, candles, a picture of Gruppioni and her husband were among the items left at a boardwalk memorial.The Candle Cafe and Grill is conducting a fundraiser Monday for the victims. The restaurant, one of several cafes lining the boardwalk, scheduled a vigil Monday evening for the victims.

All 16 crash victims have been released from the hospital Monday afternoon.

Linda Alvarez, 75, a longtime tarot card and palm reader in Venice, was among those injured and released Sunday.

"She has bad bruises all over her head, her side, she has broken ribs," said Chelsea Alvarez, the victim's granddaughter. "She's pretty banged up. She had a concussion."

Despite that, Alvarez returned to work Monday. She had this to say about the man allegedly responsible for killing one and injuring 16 others:

"She wants to see him live life in prison," Chelsea Alvarez said of her grandmother.

Police arrested Nathan Campbell, 38, in connection with the hit-and-run crash on one of Southern California's most famous tourist locations -- home to galleries, restaurants, tattoo shops, skateboard parks and the famous outdoor weight room known as Muscle Beach. Surveillance video from nearby businesses captured the Avenger striking pedestrians as others ran for cover.

The driver left the scene and about an hour later, as police announced they were seeking the vehicle, a man walked into a police station in neighboring Santa Monica and told officers he was involved in the boardwalk incident, according to Los Angeles police.

CLARIFICATION: A Los Angeles Police Department official on Monday told NBC4 that 16 people were hurt and one person was killed -- making 17 total victims, two of which refused treatment -- in the Venice boardwalk crash. Los Angeles police updated the department's earlier report that there were 12 victims total.